BONJOUR AUGUST!Thank you for supporting our small business
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PARTY SUPPLIES
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BALLOONS & SERVICES
A good cloth napkin earns its place at the table. These woven cotton sets come in gingham, plaid, stripe, and floral prints, made to be washed, folded, and brought back out again. Set them for a holiday dinner, a birthday lunch, or a Tuesday that deserves a little more.
Cloth napkins turn an ordinary place setting into something considered. Every set here is woven cotton, sized for real meals, and made to be laundered and brought back out season after season. Choose classic gingham in blush, sage, hunter, and baby blue, plaid in red, black, and saffron, or a soft floral print for spring.
Dinner napkins anchor a full table setting, and the quieter shades, cream and dove, suit a wedding, a shower, or a dinner party. Deeper tones like bordeaux, olive, and nutmeg carry a Thanksgiving or Christmas table, while lime, blush, and goldenrod lighten things through spring and summer.
Buying table napkins for a crowd? Most sets come four to a pack, so two or three cover a long table with a few held in reserve.
Pair them with a coordinating tablecloth from our table covers and placemats collection, or finish each seat with a piece from place cards and napkin rings. For the full paper assortment, including patterned party napkins for birthdays and showers, browse napkins.
Every cloth napkin in this collection is cotton, not linen. Cotton launders easily, softens with use, and holds dye beautifully, which is why it suits gingham, plaid, and floral prints so well. Linen wrinkles more readily and has a looser weave, so it reads more relaxed on a table.
Cotton is the most practical choice for regular use because it washes well, softens over time, and holds up to repeated laundering. Look for a set of at least four, a generous dinner size rather than a small luncheon square, and a color that works across more than one holiday so the set earns its place in the linen drawer.
Over time, yes. A set used weekly replaces hundreds of disposables, and cloth improves with washing rather than wearing out. We carry both, so the honest answer is that cloth suits the table you set again and again, and paper suits the party where nobody wants to do laundry afterward.
